Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	east_n	king_n	saxon_n	1,827	5	11.5006	5	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A20983	Emblema animæ or Morrall discourses reflecting upon humanitie. Written by John du Plessis now Cardinall of Richleu. Translated by I.M. Also varietie of obseruations delightfull to the minde; Emblema animae. English	Richelieu, Armand Jean de Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.; Maxwell, James, b. 1581.; Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver.	1635 (1635)	STC 7359; ESTC S111092	68,276	289

began and Alured finished making all the South part of this Iland one Monarchy The fift was the Kingdome of Northumberland contayning the Countries betwixt the river of Humber and Scotland had his beginning of the Saxon Ida King of Brenicia the yeare of our Lord 547 and the second or lasâ— yeare of the reigne of Aurelius â—anon King of Britaine This Kingdome of Northumberland was at the first divided into two Kingdomes the one was called the Brenicia which bended towards the North and the other Deyra about the Countrey of Durham and this kingdome continued some-while under one King sometime under two the terme of 409 years first under the Saxons and then under the Danes The sixt Kingdome was of the East Saxons or Essex which began by the Saxon Sebert the yeare of our Lord about 614 and continued from the beginning of the reigne of Sebert till the eighth yeare of Edward the elder 293 yeares The seventh Kingdome was of Mercia containing Huntingtonshire Hertfordshire Glocestershire and others and was the greatest of all the other taking his beginning of the Saxon Penda in the yeare of our Lord 626 after the comming of Hengist 126 yeares during the â—eigne of Cadwan King of Briâ—aine and continued from Penda till that Edward the Elder chased out the Danes about 280 yeares These 7 Kingdomes of the Saxons beside that of Wales and Scotland were all contained at once in this Iland of Britaine and continued a long space Sixe Orders of Chivalry which continue at this day among Princes THe first and ancientest of these Orders of Chivalry or Knighthood is the Order of the Garter instituted the yeare of our Lord 1348 in Bordeaux chiefe Citty of the Dukedome of Guyne in France by Edward the third King of England and then possessour of that Dukedome which Order he consecrated and dedicated to Saint George Though the motive of the institution thereof proceeded of the losse of a Garter which he supposed to have bin the Countesse of Salisburies but I referre the Reader to the Chronicle And it happened in this manner as one day hee was entertaining her with pleasant talke a Garter chanced to unloose and fall downe the King endevouring to take it up wittingly caused such a jest as moved the Noblemen to laughter the Countesse thereat blushing and blaming that more then seemely familiarity of the King for that hee had caused such a jest among the assistance said sharply to him and the rest Honi soit qui maly pense which Englished is Evill to him that evill thinketh And the King in recompence of his rashnesse sayd forthwith that before it were long those Noble men which had made a jest and laughing at the Garter fallen downe should esteeme themselves much honoured to weare it for a marke of Honour and Chivalry and thereupon ordayned the said Order and dedicated it to Saint George and made thereof 26 Knights and ordained that they should weare their cloakes of Violet-colour Velvet their hoods of red Velvet lined with white Damaske their Bases of red Velvet and under the left knee a blew Garter buckled with Gold garnished with precious stones and about it wrought the words of the Countesse of Salisbury HONISOIT QVI MALY PENSE and a coller of Gold full of red and white Roses with an Image of S. George hanging theron and about these Roses are written those words which are in the Garter There are of this Order 26 Knights of which the Kings of England are Soveraignes and it is so much desired for the excellency that 8 Emperours 22 forraigne Kings 20 forraigne Dukes and divers Noble-men of other Countries have beene fellows of it About their necke they weare a blew Ribbond at the end of which hangeth the Image of Saint George upon whose day the installation of the new Knights are commonly celebrated being the three and twentieth of Aprill And al though it was first ordained at Bourdeaux yet the said King Edward the third would that the siedge and place of the solemnizing thereof should be at the Church of Windsor here in England where at the same time hee founded Canons or a Canonry for the better prosperity of the knights of the order The second order in antiquity is the order of the Annuntiation instituted Anno Dom. 1356 by Amede the sixt of that name Duke of Savoy and surnamed the greene knight The Knights of this order weare a great collar of gold made winding with three laces which are called of love wherein are enterlaced these words FERT FERT FERT every letter importing his Latin word thus F. fortitudo E eius R Rhodum T. tenuit that is his force hath conquered Rhodes and at this Collar hangeth an image of our Lady and of an Angell saluting her and for that occasion is called the Order of the Annuntiation The collar is of 15 links to shew the 15 misteries of the Virgine each linke being inter-woven one with the other in forme of a true Lovers knot The number is fourteene Knights the Solemnity is held annually on our Lady-day in the Castle of Saint Peter in Tutin This Earle ordayned this Order in memory of Amide the great Duke of Savoy which succoured the Knights of Saint Iohn when they conquered the I le of Rhodes upon the Turkes in the yeare of our Lord 1310. The third in antiquity is the Order of the golden Fleece founded upon the fable of the golden Fleece that Iason with the other Argonautes went to seeke in the I le of Colchos which is to say that hee went to the Mine of Gold or in Analogie to Gedeous Fleece as some will and ordayned by Philip the second surnamed the good Duke of Burgundy in the yeare 1430 the complete number of which Order were at first 25 Knights and raised afterwards by the said Philip to 31. Charles the fift raised them to 51 and now there bee as many as the King of Spaine will invest with it They weare a Coller of Gold interlaced with an Iron seeming to strike fire out of a Flint the word ex ferro flammam and at the end hangs the Fleece or Toison d'or Their Cloaks and Hoods are of Scarlet garded with Embroidery like flames of fire Philip appointed for the celebrating of that Order St. Andrews day being the 30 of November But the Emperor Charles the fift heire of the house of Burgundy and chiefe of that Order changed their apparrell and ordained that their Cloakes should be of Crimson Velvet and their Hoods of Violet colour Velvet and that underneath they should weare a Cassocke of cloath of Silver The fourth in antiquity is the Order of St. Michael the Arch-Angell instituted by Lewis the 11 of France the first day of August in the yeare 1469 and ordained that of that Order there should bee 36 Knights which afterward were augmented to 300 Gentlemen of name and of Armes without reproach of whom hee himselfe was chiefe and Soveraigne and after him his

1000 to take away the dissention which before times had beene for the choosing of Emperours and ordayned moreover that being chosen by these seven Electors hee should be called Caesar but being afterwards crowned by the Bishop of Rome he should be called Augustus The three Crownes of the Emperour THe first Crowne is of Silver for the Realme of Germany and is kept at Aix the Chappell The second Crowne is of Iron for the Realme of Lombardy and is kept at Modene a little Towne not farre from Milan And the third of Gold for the Empire of Rome where it is kept The twelve Peers or Pairs of France IN the Realme of France to be a Peer is the greatest dignity under the King for that in many things they have almost equall authority with Kings for Peere in the French tongue signifieth equall But because it might bee too prolixe a matter to speake of their prerogatives it shall suffice to number them and each of their offices at the sacring or coronation of a new King These ancient Peers are twelve in number whereof sixe are of the Clergy and sixe are Lay men the sixe of the Clergy with their offices at the coronation are the Archbishop and Duke of Reins which hath his accustomed charge to oynt and consecrate the King the Bishop and Duke of Lacon whose office is to bring the holy Ampoule or divine water wherwith the king is annointed the Bishop and Duke of Langres whose office is to bring the scepter and the hand of justice the Bishop and Earle of Beauvais bringeth the Kings cloake the Bishop and Earle of Chaalons bringeth the Kings Ring the Bishop and Earle of Noyon bringeth the Kings girdle The sixe temporall Peers with their offices at the coronation are the Duke of Burgundie Deane or chiefe of the rest whose office is to bring the kings crown the Duke of Guyen bringeth the first square banner the Duke of Normandy bringeth the second square banner the Earle of Tholouse bringeth the Kings spurrs the Earle of Champaine bringeth the Kingly banner or the standart of warre and the Earle of Flaunders bringeth the Kings sword And although the five first temporall Peerdomes be united to the crowne and the sixt bee subject to another Prince yet at the Kings coronation there are other noble men appointed to supply their roome and offices These bee the twelve ancient Peers although since their creation others have beene made which though they have like authority to judge in the Court of Parliament yet they want offices at the King coronation and beare not that majesty that the other Peers doe for that they are not of so great antiquity The eight Parliaments of France THE chiefe and generallest justice of the Realme of France is continually kept in eight Citties wherein are Palaces made expressely for that purpose and this generall kinde of justice is divided into eight parts according to the eight Citties and every of them are called Parliaments which differ very little from our Tearmes but whereas these are but foure times in a yeare those are continually kept each of them having in stead of our Lord Chancelor a chiefe President The first and chiefest of these Parliaments is that of Paris called the Court of the Peers of France and to the equity and judgement of this Parliament many forraigne Kings and Princes have submitted themselves in matters of greatest importance as to the most venerable and chiefest Senate of justice in the world Such were the Emperor Fredericke the second called Barberossa King of both Scycils when hee submitted himselfe to the judgment of this Court of Parliament as touching all the controversies of his Empire and Kingdomes which hee had against Pope Innocent the fourth Philip Prince of Tarente and the Duke of Burgundie who submitted them selves to this Parliament for the controversie betwixt them upon the expences of the recovery of the Empire of Constantinople The Duke of Lorraine subject to the Empire and the Lord Guy of Chastillon who submitted themselves to the judgement of this Court as concerning the limitation of their lands and possessions the Daulphin of Vienna and the Earle of Sauoy submitted themselves to the judgement of this Parliament concerning the suit betwixt them for the homage of the Marquisat of Saluces Moreover without the consent of this Parliament it hath not beene seene that the Kings of France have done or passed any matter of importance touching the state of the Realme so much is it respected both within the Realme and abroad This Court of Parliament was first ordayned by Phillip the fayre King of France The second Parliament is at Bordeaux for the countries of Gwyen Gascione Zaintonge Perigort part of Poictou and others and was first ordained by Charles the seventh The third Parliament is at Roven for the dukedome of Normandy first made Exchequer by Philip the fayre and afterwards continuall Parliament by Lewes the twelfth The fourth Parliament is at Tholouze first ordained for certaine times in the yeare by Philip the faire and afterwards made continually by Charles the seventh for the Country of Languedoc The fift Parliament is at Grenoble for the country of Daulphine instituted by Lewes the 11 The sixt Parliament is at Diion for the dukedome of Burgundie it was likewise ordained by the sayd Lewes the 11. The seventh Parliament is at Aix for the Earledome of Provence appointed by Lewes the 12. The eight Parliament is at Renes in Britaine ordayned by Henry the second Of all these Parliaments Paris Parliament is the chiefe and certaine cases are reserved to be judged only at the Parliament of Paris The seven Saxon Kingdomes that England was once divided into THe fâ—rst was the Kingdome of Kent which had his beginniâ—g of the Saxon Hengist in one yeare of our Lord 476 and the fift yeare of Vortiger King of Britaine his last reigne for he had beene deposed the Kingdome continued 342 yeares till that Egbert King of Westsaxons vanquished Baldred last King thereof and joyned it to his owne Kingdome The second Kingdome was of Sussex or Southsaxons which began by the Saxon Ella in the yeare of our Lord 482 and the second yeare of Aurelius Ambrosius King of Britaine This Kingdome continued not above 112 yeares The third Kingdome was of East-angles or East Englishmen and contained Northfolke and Suffolke it was first begunne by the Saxon Vffa about the yeare of our Lord 492 and the 11 yeare of Aurelius Ambrosius King of Britaine This Kingdome continued 376 yeares the last King whereof was Saint Edmond martyr'd by the Danes The fourth was the Kingdome of Westsaxons containing the West-country of England and had his beginning by the Saxon Cerdicus the yeare of our Lord 522 and the fift yeare of Arthur the great King of Britaine and endured from the first yeare of Cerdicus to the last of Alured the terme of 378 yeares The Kings of this Countrey subdued at length all the other sixe Kingdomes which Egbert

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